Buddhist Ethics (Elements in Ethics) delves into the rich tapestry of ethical thought within Buddhist traditions, which have long been integral to philosophical discourse but were not explicitly categorized as such until the modern era. The book provides an insightful exploration of how Buddhist philosophers have engaged with moral questions, considering thoughts, emotions, intentions, actions, virtues, and precepts. It highlights that their profound reflections on morality are deeply embedded within practices designed to achieve liberation and peace. The text begins with a concise introduction to Buddhist thought and modern scholarly approaches, setting the stage for a deeper dive into two significant philosophers from the Indian Buddhist tradition: Buddhaghosa and Śāntideva. Through comparative analysis, it elucidates their unique perspectives while offering a comprehensive understanding of their contributions to ethical theory.